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A die is loaded in such a way that the probability of each face turning up is proportional to the number of dots on that face.  (For example, a six
A die is loaded in such a way that the probability of each face turning up is proportional to the number of dots on that face.  (For example, a six
is three times as probable as a two.)  What is the probability of getting an odd number in one throw that is not equal to 1?
is three times as probable as a two.)  What is the probability of getting an odd number in one throw that is not equal to 1?
<ul class="mw-excansopts">
<li>1/6</li>
<li>1/3</li>
<li>8/21</li>
<li>9/21</li>
<li>1/2</li>
</ul>


'''References'''
'''References'''


{{cite web |url=https://math.dartmouth.edu/~prob/prob/prob.pdf |title=Grinstead and Snell’s Introduction to Probability |last=Doyle |first=Peter G.|date=2006 |access-date=June 6, 2024}}
{{cite web |url=https://math.dartmouth.edu/~prob/prob/prob.pdf |title=Grinstead and Snell’s Introduction to Probability |last=Doyle |first=Peter G.|date=2006 |access-date=June 6, 2024}}

Latest revision as of 17:58, 20 June 2024

A die is loaded in such a way that the probability of each face turning up is proportional to the number of dots on that face. (For example, a six is three times as probable as a two.) What is the probability of getting an odd number in one throw that is not equal to 1?

  • 1/6
  • 1/3
  • 8/21
  • 9/21
  • 1/2

References

Doyle, Peter G. (2006). "Grinstead and Snell's Introduction to Probability" (PDF). Retrieved June 6, 2024.